RT LIVINGSTON"S Do It Now Order your Blue Suit during our Special Made-to-Measure Sale Offering No. 1 Blue Cheviot; Indigo Dye; Sun- proof; pure Worsted; valuc $65.00 --for $47.50 Offering No. 2 Blue Botany Worsted; clear cut; fine Twill; all Wool; Indigo Dye. Value $85.00, for $65.00 -- ALL SALES FOR CASH -- Livingston's, Brock St. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." (Founded 1847) | Anderson Bros. Limited FISH | FRIDA DAY A choice selection of fresh and smoked Fish, which will make a nice change at a reasonable cost to the family purse. We recommend any of the following varieties: --. Fillets Finnan Haddie & White Fish Trout Herring Bloaters Oysters [Cost Sealed] STORE HOURS: 7 to 6 p.m. | Phones: 458-459. Whalesale 1767 n Bros., Lid. All Say She is Their Wife-- i Mrs. Willlams Denies Claims. Detroit, Mich,, Oct. 14.--Anne Wil- liams, 21, values highly the privilege of remaining within the boundaries of the United States. In fact, she's willingito do battle | with any of her alle, former hus- bands to maintain her liberty here, { she says. On her martial record hangs the | decision of the immigration author- ities as to her desirability as an im- | migrant from Canada. So willing was Anne to clear up this record that when confronted with jone man who said he had been her husband she hit him in the face with | a basket of peaches. Anne is in the Florence Crittenton | home, awaiting the - result of a thorough investigation of her case | by the federal immigration officials. | She told the officials she married { Peter Williams, 1194 Russell street, September 24th, in Detroit. The day after her marriage she was confronted by Joseph Adlonski of Kitchener, Ont., who claimed her as his wife. He sald he married the girl in Ruthenia seven years ago, { when she was 14. The bride of a day met her ac- cuser in the office of Dr. P. L. Pren- tiss, inspector of immigration. Adlonski said he had read of her marriage in the newspapers, and "fearing it might be true," rushed to | see her. He was questioned at Port | Huron by immigration inspectors, | and his story resulted in the girl be- | ing detained. The present Mrs. Williams spurned | Adlonski. "I am happily married, and you are persecuting me," she declared. "I never was married before. We went together In Ruthenia, but we were never married." Apparently heartbroken, Adlonski returned to his home. A few days passed, and then came {a telegram from Adlonski, saying he | was forwarding a warrent, charging | bigamy, on the ground that the girl | had married a friend of his in Can- | ada. | © "One, two, three times married?" | counted the girl. | "No, I'm only one man's wife, and {I'm willing to fight any man who says | he married me. I'm no bigamist." | And through it all Anne smiles. | -------------------------- | & 2 Theatrical | At the Grand. | Harry Morey, the popular Vita- graph star, will be seen at the Grand to-night for the last time in "The Gamblers," the screen version |of Charles Klein's great Stage suc- |cess of the same name. The story is an unusual one, having an extra strong plot, different from any other play or film that professes to deal with the same basic theme-- finance. It is a visualization of money intrigue in its most interest- ing phase. The picture deals with a group of bankers who gamble with | the funds of their depositors, and in the final crash, the self-sacrifice of one of their number in taking all the blame, so that his father might go free. There is a strong love in- terest running through the picture, and the talented star is seen at his best. There are reels of extra good comedies and other subjects, and a| splendid musical programme of the latest popular selections, by the Grand's Orchestra. This bill will be seen to-night only.--Advt. { "San Toy" Coming. F. Stuart-Whyte, the noted pro- | ducer of pantomine, has gone into | | the musical comedy field again this | | season and is now presenting an ela- | borate - revival of the charming Chinese musical comedy, "San Toy," with an all star cast of carefully | chosen English musical comedy ar- | tists and a chorus of regal beauties. The story of "Sam Toy" is too fa- | miliar to need repetition here, while {the twenty-eight song numbers have enjoyed a popularity which has !not diminished during'the last fif- | teen years. The book is by Edward | Morton, lyrics by Harry Greenbank {and Adrian Ross and the music by Sidney Jones. "San Toy" will be the offering at the Grand Opera House, Friday and Saturday, Oct. {15th and 16th, with a special mati- i i nee on Saturday.--Advt. "The Wanderer" Coming. A play whose popularity with every class of theatregoers can be gompared only with "Experience" will be presented at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20th and 21st, with a special matinee on Thursday. It is "The Wanderer," and not unlike the modern morality play, though of entirely different construction. Curiously enough this sensation of the theatre owes: its production to F., Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, the enterprising young managers who sponsored "Experience," and they are candid im admitting that they never expected to find a suc- ; cessor to "Experience" as a box of- | tice magnet. The "The | Wanderer" is that of the Son. A most lavish and sumpt! production has been given which will be inter- preted here by many of the original New York cast, including Lewis, Mabel Griffith, Dwight Dana, ret oy os oe rg bundred others. A : a Sy Griffin's, © Will n an enimently new sort of role is 3 Troublemakers" is a Story of hidden treasure, and William H first the youth who finds the and then the man who THE DAILY BRI THREE MEN CLAM RL | Former Resident of Grimsby in Hos- | - T | by man, and is in the bed of a river, { The story is fresh and bright and lives up to its merry title. But it is not all laughter the tears that some- times lies behind the smile have their place for it is a story of love and gold--both dangerous things. Don't miss this splendid comedy drama, in which Wm. Farnum shows that he is as good a comedian as in any of the heavier roles. On the same programme is shown the Sth, episode of "Bound and Gagged," that inter- esting serial with Geo. B. Seitxz and Marguerite Courtot. As this serial draws near a close, amazing events take place, which no follower of it will want to miss, and the chapters we are showing today contain some | of the most amazing of all. A good | comedy picture and other attractive | subjects round out an entertaining | bill for the last half of the weék.-- | Advt, At The Strand. Wallace Reid in a spirited screen version of the stage farce, "Sick Abed," will be the attraction at the | Strand theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The story concerns one | Reginald Jay, who gets himself into laughable complications through try- | ing to help an old friend of his fath- er's out of a scrape. The latter has earned the wrath of his jealous wife | because he went to a roadhouse with a certain lady customer of his firm. | Reginald is wanted as a star witness | in the pending divorce suit. To es-| cape, he feigns sick and a pretty! nurse is assigned to attend him. Not only does Reggie put over the decep- | tion successfully, but he wins the | nurse in the bargain. - ! Vivacious Bebe Daniels figures as the nurse and an excellent comedy team-mate for Mr. Reid. Greenwood, John Steppling, and | porting cast. The picture, which is a | Paramount Arteraft, was directed by | Sam Wood.--Advt. KIDNAP SCHOOL INSPECTOR Armed Men Order Official Out of School and Out of Ccunty. i Belfast, Oct. 14.--While S. Wea- therup, a national school inspector, was inspecting a school near Inish- keen, County Monaghan, armed men entered the school, forcibly removed him in 3 motor car across the border of County Monaghan, and ordered him not to return. The children in the school fled | panic-stricken. Weatherup's removal was due to his alleged hostility to- ward the teaching of the Irish lan- guage and history in schools. FOUND AFTER SIX YEARS pital in British Columbia, Grimsby, Oct. 14.--Owen Teeter, son of Nelson Teeter, of this town, whose whereabouts for six years have been unknown, has been located in a military hospital in British Columbia | suffering from shell shock. At the request of his father, who is past the four-score year mark, he will be transfered to the military hospital | at London immediately. PAY TEACHERS MORE Winnipeg Will Alsc Supply Free Text Books. Winnipeg, Oct. 14.--At a meeting ! of the Winnipeg School Board last | night it was decided to increase sal- aries of all principals and teachers by twenty-five per cent. effective January 1st, 1921, Congratulated Speaker. Cleveland, O.; Oct. 14.--Manager | Tris Speaker, of the Champion! Cleveland Indians, received a tele- | gram of congratulation from Presi- dent Wilson, which read: "May I! congratulate you on the success of | your honest and sincere efforts?" President General Diaz Deported. Vera Cruz, Oct. 14.--General Felix | Diaz, who has been ordered deport- ed, sailed last evening from Vera Cruz on board the French steamer Flandre. ' Try the best tea-- | Charm. For an absolutely safe investment buy City of Kingston six per cent. debentures. ° package DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top of Page Three, right hand corner for probabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston ~ BORN. MOXLEY--In Kingston, 13th, 1920, to Mr. an xley, 22 Livingston Ave. daughter, Helen Forsythe. * } SIMPSON--In_ Kingston General Hos- pjish on 3% 13th, 1920, to Mr. and 'S. ESE ASEH on October] a Mrs. ¥F. GO. a daughter. : MARRIED. CANNEM--SHEPHERD--In Kin Butch: by the Rev. Mr Savary ul y e ev. . » re Re TR Te i BBR osep e] ever. eet, 10! Baizella S. Cannem, on) son of| Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannem, mes church, Ki on ls $20, by Rev. J. W. Stephen, Jennie, daughter of Mrs, E. 8. Wilson, 134 Noro Street, to Charles Johnston, DIED. McCALPIN--In Taylor, Oct. 8th, 1920, Sarah n peloved wife ston, | | a EQ ISH WHIG. 0 Winifred Ss Tully Marshall are also in the sup- |= He -- a ed --_-- mn ---- -_-- -- lit i n TT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1020: Ts FRIDAY A BIG DAY FOR WOOL DRESS FABRICS, WOOL SUITINGS, WOOL SKIRTINGS, WOOL COATINGS Makg note of the prices, then your requirements and buy now from the® following: -- THREE NUMBERS IN NAVY SUITINGS That are well worth your considera- tion for immediate savings. BLACK WOOLLEN DRESS FABRICS (Extra Value) Black Corkscrew Black Armeure Black Cashmere Black Silk and Wool , Black Wool Crepe .. Black French Serge ... Navy Suiting Serge Navy Suiting, Gaberdine . Navy Suiting Tricotine > (54 and 56 inches wide) (42 to 48 inches wide BROADCLOTHS 54 INCHES PRICE WIDE. $4.95 and $5.95 YD. This is indeed a most remarkable low price on these French and English high grade Broadcloths and will, no doubt, be picked up quickly by the shrewd buyer. 15 shades include: BURGUNDY AMETHYST FLAME PLUM PEKIN ELECTRIC DELF At $4.95 and $5.95 Yard TAUPE MYRTLE JADE BLACK NAVY NIGGER SCARLET GAZELLE 3 SPECIAL NUMBERS in BLACK SUITING Black Serge Black Gaberdine Black Tricotine (All wool, 54 inches wide) ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 54 inches wide--Dresses of Jersey have exactly the right warmth to wear right now for the street. This make comes in circular form and the following colors: Navy, Sand, Black, Brown, Taupe, Grey, Copen, Bur- gundy, Only ...... $5.50 yard ALL WOOL FRENCH POPLIN The celebrated French Cord Poplin is once more in stock; 40 inches wide. The colors: Navy, Brown, Grey and Copen. venvie 32.05 ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE A Dress Serge of a very fine Twill; soft, Botany finish and new Fall shades: Navy, Copen, Black, Bar- gundy, Brown, Grey and Pekin. 42 inches wide. Price . .... $2.50 yard. ALL WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOT, $3.50 YD. Just the cloth for a separate Skirt and serviceable Suit or Child's Coat. The colors are: Scarlet, Pekin, Rose Brown. 54 inches wide. PLAID AND STRIPE SKIRTINGS Roman Stripes and Plaids in all Wool Cloth are now ready for your inspection, in a wide range of color- ings. 54 inches wide. Price $5.50 and $7 yard NEW COATINGS $4.00 to $7.50 Yard In all the new shades and fabrics, such as Polo, Bolivia, Whitney, Heathertones, Gol dtones, Silvertones, Peach- bloom and Scotch Tweeds. 56 inches wide. TESTE TE HH Hill SEALER Im ITE At. 2 John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. | TR SE vingston | =5 + --t | Those Brown 'Brogues Again From the moment you first slip them on, you say these Shoes are mine. What's the _ price? $10.00 for the Shoes, 15¢. tax, and a ~ mighty good Shoe you are getting Mr. .Good looks and lots of wear. See. these LOCKETT'S *